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Amber Wang
Senior Reporter, China
Amber Wang is a reporter for the China desk, and focuses on Chinese politics and diplomacy. She joined the Post in 2021, and previously worked for The New York Times and Southern Metropolis Daily.
Amber Wang is a reporter for the China desk, and focuses on Chinese politics and diplomacy. She joined the Post in 2021, and previously worked for The New York Times and Southern Metropolis Daily.
Areas of Expertise:
Chinese politics, diplomacy, cross-strait relationsLanguages Spoken:
English, Mandarin
Notice urges public to come forward with information about ‘irregular’ activities, the first such request for a specific military branch.
A vessel believed to be the Sichuan, a key asset for potential amphibious operations against Taiwan, departs Shanghai shipyard.
Ukraine war and Kashmir conflict highlight ‘broad stage’ for firms to meet demand for affordable and reliable equipment, insiders say.
Second meeting under Trump 2.0 marks latest effort from both sides to maintain military communication despite tensions over multiple issues.
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PLA activities near the disputed Diaoyus possible if tensions over Japanese leader’s Taiwan remarks escalate, analysts say.
Past cooperation when US and Allied forces used Chinese strategic minerals shows how everyone could benefit, according to historian.
Notable changes seen in prototypes just 10 months after their first public appearance, suggesting ‘accelerated’ progress towards production.
The self-ruled island is less of a priority for the US leader and could affect others playing the ‘Taiwan card’, analysts say.
Beijing’s proposed national blueprint links strategic forces with the global balance for the first time.
Taipei declares CCTV report ‘clearly a public opinion operation aimed at intimidation’, although expert says real target may be elsewhere.
An encounter in which a J-16 reportedly chased off two foreign fighters highlights its role in the PLA’s ‘door-kicking combination’.
Focus on unmanned technology signals a drive for PLA advances and a wish for young people to more deeply appreciate national defence.
Sighting of the large aircraft comes after China unveiled several new drones during Beijing military parade.
Philippine maritime domain awareness report suggests PLA replenishment ship Qinghaihu was part of multi-vessel manoeuvre with coastguard.
Taiwanese defence ministry figures show no increase in the number of warplanes and warships near the island since October 10.
Rare disclosure from defence ministry comes days ahead of key Communist Party fourth plenum to discuss next five-year plan amid US rivalry.
Mainland China’s economic blueprint is expected to promote cross-strait economic integration, especially in hi-tech industries.
Xiamen police identifies 18 Taiwanese as core members of a military ‘psychological warfare’ unit, includes names, ID numbers and photos.
Lai uses Double Tenth speech to outline an increase in the island’s military budget to deter a cross-strait attack.
Photos from the side of a jet surface on social media – with one big difference.
State media suggests that the Chinese aircraft has a radar cross-section about the size of a human palm.
Chinese navy says the warship is on ‘routine mission’ as speculation builds that it could soon be commissioned.
H-6 bombers have been retrofitted to carry the weapon but they have their limits, analysts say.
State firms are still the backbone of weapons supplies, private companies are playing a bigger role.
Surprise debut of PLA’s uncrewed ‘loyal wingman’ is a leap in aerial stealth tech and a message to Washington.
The PLA appears to have a nuclear triad, with land, sea and air arsenal.
No mention of Taiwan in Xi Jinping’s remarks, but cutting-edge arsenal on display gave strong indication PLA is gearing up for challenge.
Republican senator and strong Taiwan backer says joint arms production expected to take place in line with Taipei’s push for collaboration.
On September 3, China’s steps towards ‘building a world-class military by the middle of the century’ will be more visible.
